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^^^ Masraum
I believe you...they must be good for that many people to make and eat them. But they could be even better yet if they topped them with some good pepperoni or sausage. They (NY'rs) probably laugh at a loaded deep dish pizza. Those do look good Tim. |
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There was a Pizzeria UNO a few miles from my place for a few years.. Eventually the location was closed..
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^^^ Papa John's is good. Beside their pizza's they offer Papa Bowls for those who don't want the pizza crust. I had the chicken Alfredo one last summer and it was very good.
https://www.papajohns.com/order/menu/Papa-bowls |
I was in London for a weekend about a month ago and saw this in Soho. This is not something that needed to be exported from Chicago.
http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1711418624.jpg As for Chicago pizza, we ate at Robert’s, on the Ogden slip, before a show next door at Winter’s, and that is definitely one of the best crusts I’ve ever had. Their sign outside brags about it, and it’s justified. |
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Motor City Pizza Co makes a good deep dish but my second try was better :)
In a mixer with single blade: -2 C water at 110deg or very warm, 1-2T honey, 2T olive oil, packet of yeast or less, mix, let proof a few minutes until bubbles. -Add 1t salt, pepper, spices if you want, 5C King Arthur all purpose flour gradually in steps. Hand mix in first to prevent a cloud. Beat a minute or so. It should pull off the sides but stick together. -Flour a board and the ball, cut into 4 baseballs, wrap in plastic, into the fridge at least an hour. Then freezer. -Done. -Let thaw a couple hours, form on board with more flour, push into an olive-oiled pan, let sit in warm oven 10-30 minutes to rise. Precook a few minutes when hot also. -Top with Marinara drops, cheese, red onion, bacon, mushroom, spinach, tomato, whatever. -Cook 20-30 min at 400 or more. -The pizza turned out with a nice thick crust. Not bad. Maybe could have used more oil. FWIW: This recipe will get you into the ballpark... This dough rose quickly, even in the fridge, and I had to put in the freezer same day. It didn't have the heavy weight and long stretchy gluten that I remember back from my pizza shop days. Way too airy. Maybe use half cheap regular all purpose flour and beat longer with less yeast instead. IDK. It's a bit of an art form.. You want the dough to slightly stick to the sides of the mixing bowl at first. Then add a little more flour. A little at a time using a big spoon to the board while kneading. Don't worry. It will absorb after sitting at least an hour cold. If you just add a little more at a time, the clean-up will be easy. It should release and form balls when rolled off the fingers. But it should cling and stretch in long strings. Once those gluten has been activated enough. The mixer and working it on the board will do that. There is a balance. All flour will not respond the same way. http://forums.pelicanparts.com/uploa...1712348786.jpg |
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^^^^^^^
You're lucky, I have to drive an hour to get one. |
Ok....Who can give the 'proper name' for this item the quickest?
No fair searching. https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...izza_saver.JPG |
No true Pizza aficionado's here?
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The prize is any pizza on this page.
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I had to look it up so I'm out.
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It's only 4:25pm here so i've got plenty of time - thanks.
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Answer: Pizza table or pizza stool.
Some call it pizza saver. (keeps the box cover from sticking to the pizza.) |
I call them Barbie tables.
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^^^ good one.:)
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